HaHa. Reliably photogenic Lake County is uncharacteristically camera-shy when it comes to Flock surveillance cameras. Local advocates are organizing against the automated license plate readers (ALPR):
DeFlock Lake County, a newly created branch of a national campaign against one of the more well-known ALPR companies, has held informational and training events encouraging residents to push back against the technology.One thing is certain, the ALPR cameras are not going away any time soon.
As Illinois debates rules for license plate readers, resistance grows in Lake County
In related news, filmmaking is big business in Illinois. And the demand to film in photogenic Long Grove is so great that the Village is ...
discussing amending the village's code to insert guidelines on commercial filming/photography. The proposed ordinance would establish fees of $250 per day for small productions with 10 people or fewer, $500 per day for medium productions with between 11 and 30 people, and $1,000 per day for large productions with greater than 30 people.One industry insider said: "Anyone on a tight budget who wants to shoot a movie here should stage their scenes in front of the Flock cameras. The cameras are everywhere and you can get any angle you need. Then just FOIA the camera company for the footage. You're guaranteed to save a ton on production costs."
Cinematic sprawl: Suburbs putting guardrails around filmmaking activities






















